davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
TALKING UNION AT A FAIR.
Maine Men Endorse the Sentiments
of Canadian Officials.

QUEBEC, Oct 26.-Attorney General A. G.
Blair, leader of the New Brunswick gov
ernment, speaking at the Woodstock Agri-
cultural Fair. came out in favor of CONNER
cial union. He said: "The advantages of
such union would be immense. No matter
of detail, of sentiment, of loyalty, should be
allowed to divert our judgment from the
merits of the question. Commercial union
would not be injurious to our connection
with the mother country. That union would
be maintained, and those who desire to see
in maintained should hold up both hands
for commercial union"
Rev George NJ Park of Presque Isle, Me-,
said he was glad the attorney general had
come out so earnestly in favor of commercial
union, and hoped the day would soon come
when the artificial line between the countries
would be removed.
MIR. g. M. Twitchell of Augusta, Me-,
spoke IN favor of the union. Mr.. Twitchell
is editor of the Maine Farmer, and his re-
marks were, therefore, especially we'll re-
celved, as it had been supposed that from
the farmers of Maine there might come a
protest against the opening of the Boston
market to the admission of provincial
produce.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
Or. PaYson,s Grave.

The editor of the Christian Mirror. in view
of the many strangers in the city the present
week, publishes the following:
A correspondent inquiries of us: "The
question oftenest asked and which police
men and citizens seemed unable to answer,
at the meeting of the Board three years ago,
was Where is Payson'S graveY Can you not
tell briefly in the Mirror for the benefit of
visitors to A. NJ. A. meeting?" DIR. Payson's
remains and those Of hisl wife were at first
deposited in tomb belonging to the Second
ParishSociety in thel elEasternCemetery in the
city, adjacent to Congress street, and a
handsome obelisk monument was erected
over the place. Some twenty years ago they
were removed, monument and all, to the
family lot Q4-17, section M, then recently
purchased in Evergreen Cemetery, Deering.
Quite recently. however, handsome new
monument has been erected on the site of
the former in the Eastern Cemetery, which
will serve to mark to strangers the place OF
their burial and where the bodies reposed
for over a quarter of century
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
THEY WANT A REBATE.
Boston Merchants Afraid of Losing
Steamship Lines.

BOSTON. Oct. 25-Some time ago the Bos-
ton Chamber of Commerce started protest
against the practice of allowing rebate on
merchandise shipped from the West to Bos-
ton for export as an unjust discrimination
against local consumers which should be
stopped. Now comes the Boston Executive
Business Association and protests against
the above protests, requesting that the pres
ent arrangement be allowed to stand. Their
argument is that if this rebate be abolished
there will then be no incentive to Western
shippers to send their merchandise to Boston
for shipment, and that therefore, the export
trade Of Boston will dwindle away to moth
ing. The loss of this export trade by the
steamship lines will naturally result in the
removal of their terminals to New York.
where they will be able to procure outward
shipments. Nhe removal of these Steamship
lines from Boston will force upon Boston i'm
porters the necessity of having their Imports
shipped to New York, with the Increased
charge for freights from that point to this
city
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
TYPHooN AND SYNDICATE.
Vanderbilt Announced In China as
the American Bank President.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26-The steamship
Gaelic has arrived from Hong Kong, and re-
ports that on September 18th the Chinese
transport Way Lee was lost in Pescadores.
Two hundred and eighty Chinese and five
Europeans were drowned.
1t is reported that the steamer Antoine en-
countered typhoon and that the second Off
Ger and "a Chinese were washed overheard
and drowned. The typhoon is reported from
several points on the China Sea Nearly ali
vessels arri wing at Hong Kong have suffered.
The Gaelic brought Chinese papers con
tanning copies of the agreement for establish
ing in China an American bank. The agree
ticle declares that Vanderbilt will act as
president in the United States. but that the
vice president will be sent to China to attend
to the business there.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
MAIN G..
Sons of Temperance

loptCldl W Tue fT6SS.J
GARDINER, Oct. 26.-The annual meeting
of the Sons of Temperance of Maine was
held here to-day. One lodge each of Gardi-
ner, Augusta, Chelsea, Cumberland Mills,
Bangor, Bar Harbor, Pembroke and East
Raymond were represented and the Port
land lodges.
Ihere were 62 repreSen ntatives present
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
q. w. A.-Mrs. L. F. Wason. Wateryille.
9. S.-Patrick Hayes, Chelsea.
u. TIL. X. Morrill,, Gardner
q. Chap.-Rev. ID. B. Randall Portland
y. Conductor.-A. Z. CunnOrs, Bar Harbor.
&. Sec-Mss Carrie Carleton, Portland.
Artillery Veterans.
RocKLAND, Oct. 26.-The scattered men,
bers of the famous First Maine Heavy Artil-
lery, who reside in the West. have just per-
fected western branch of the First Maine
Heavy Artillery Association an adjunct to
the Maine Association and will hold annual
reunions the first to occur in Chicago the 2lst
of next September. The following officers
have been elected:
,President-Sergeant j. B. Parson, Dwight.
Illinois,
Vice Observation-Disclosures C. 7. Haywood, To-
peka, Kpnsas. .
secretary~Captain c. c. Roberts, Chicago.
Treasyrer-PrivateW Walter A. Gilman, Kansas,
Missouri.
an executive committee. Col. Thomas G.
Libby, president of the Maine Association,
was present at the meeting.
United Workmen.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 26.-The 10Th anniversary
of the Ancient Order of the United Work
men was held here today. A large number
of visiting members were in attendance and
a banquet was served in Union Hall to
which upwards Of 900 people sat down. At
its close the procession marched to the Au-
gusta House and escorted the speakers of
the evening to Meonian Hail. Past Master
Workman A. G. Andrews introduced Grand
0verseer Parker Spofford of Bucksport, as
chairman of the evening Addresses were
made by Grand Receiver, Col Thomas f.
Temple of Boston, Past Grand Master
Edward Burtt and Hon. John j. Aker O
New York Most of the visitors left for
home tonight, and expressed themselves
much pleased with the cordial reception
given them by Highland Lodge of this city.
Mr.. BIaine's Travels.
AUGUSTA, Oct 26.-Letters received in
Augusta from different members of the
Blaine family report them in Paris in excel
lent health. Early in November they go to
Constantinople. They have no definite plans
for the winter, other than that they will
spend it along the Mediterranean. Miss
Hattie Blaine will spend the winter in Paris
at school. while Margaret will accompany
her parents in their travels. In letter to a
friend Mr.. Blaine himself writes: 81 had
rather be in Augusta today than in Paris
with all its gayety and glitter A little touch
of real home feeling is worth the whole
world of fashion"
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27

Medical students have been rioting in Mon
treal streets, and been attacked by the police
with clubs.
Henry Ward Beecher's body has been re-
moved from the receiving vault in Green
wood Cemetery to its final resting place.
Rev Mr.. Berry will probably be Beeeher's
successor
Ex-Detective Martin Van Buren Hersom,
who has been on trial in Boston for the al
legged larceny Of $500 worth of diamonds
from L. Harris, a drummer for New York
jewelry house, was found guilty yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
A Western story.

The death of Mr.. Washburne suggests
page of history which the Sioux City Qowa)
Journal prints for the first time today. Mr..
Washburne was appointed Secretary of State
by President Grant as a temporary expedi
ent. The understanding was that he should
hold the office but few days. A few days
before his Inauguration, Gen. Grant rendered
the place to Mr.. Wilson. who declined il be-
cause the customary expenses Of the posi-
tion would far exceed the salary, and he had
no private fortune to draw upon. If not ex-
pressed, the understanding was that Mr.
Washburne should occupy the Secretary of
States Office and not undertake to definitely
shape its policy. A few hours prior to the
Inauguration Of Gen. Grant, Mr. Wilson as
sented to this proposition. Mr.. Washburpe
was appointed, and contrary to Mr.. Wilson's
expectation began almost at once to effect a
permanent organization of the Office and to
make foreign appointments. Mr.. Wilson
thereupon declined to consider the subject
further. Secretary Washburne was then
sent to France. and Hamilton Fish succeed
ed him in the Cabinet.
This revelation of the secret of Gen.
Grants first Cabinet came from Senator Will
son.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
Grand Army Appointments.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 26.-General
order No. 2, issued today from the Grand
Army headquarters, announces the follow
ing additional staff appointments:
Inspector General-Ira NJ. Hedges of Haver-
straw, N. Y.
Assistant Adjutant General-Robert stratton,
Minneapolis.
Executive Committee of the Council of Admins
tratiOn; Wm Mcclellan, Pittsburg; r. f. Wilson.
Chicago; Fred G. Dietz, GAINESVILLE, o.; Geo. A.
Newman, Cedar Falls, Ia; James H. Drake. ST
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Pension Committee-Geo S. Merrill Lawrence;
Louis Wagner, Philadelphia; Jas. Tanner, Brook,
lyn; John s. Kountz, Toledo; John w. Bursh,
Sycamore, ILL.,
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Peaks Island-C. w. Lombard TO William r.
Studley 81 and other considerations.
N2ples-F. M. rrafton to l.. Batchelder $3.50.
Raymond-f. /. Rolling, ct. al. to Jesse Plum
mer, et al. $500.
Brunswick-D. b. Blethen to p. l. stevens.
GIcOO
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27

owing to his feeble condition. but at the SIGHT
of the tattered Confederate flag in the p1o'
cession, he arose and said he was Iite hot
flag in that he was torn and rivsn BY Storms rms
and trials. lie aan Loved It as inemento Of
and was glad to see them again Short
speeches were made by Gov. Gordon and
Senator Colquitt. '-N
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
DUST TO DUST.
Funeral Services OF the Late Enhu q.
Washburne.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The funeral of Hon.
Elihu b. Washburne was held at Unity
church this afternoon, and many prominent
German-American were present The front
altar was draped with the United States col
ors and the imperial flag of Germany. The
body was escorted from his late residence,
the Homestead Washburne, to the church, by
the Loyal Legion of Chicago, and the mem
bers OF the various German societies. The
services consisted of requiem by the Ger
man Maennerchor, and an eloquent oration
by Prof Swing. Tonight the remains were
taken to Galena for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
Items From Richmond.

Mr.. j. Q. Bailey has resigned his position
as superintendent in W. +. Morgan & Co.'s
shoe factory, to take effect December /.
A. ID. Alexander Il Son, grOcers have
sold out to w. G. Webber 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
Mr. Murphy's Records.

A special despatch from Portsmouth, N.
H., to the Lewiston Journal yesterday said /:
"a gentleman who visited United States
Collector Pages Office yesterday, informs me
that he was at once allowed to examine the
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
The Davis of '6l.

MACON, Ca. Oct. 26.-Thirty thousand
veterans from all parts of the South assem-
bled today and were reviewed by jefferson
Davis. Davis was not expected to speak,
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
other Matters
Editor Haskell Sells His share.

Boston. Oct. 26.--E. b. Haskell has sold
ners, Messrs. Pulsifer and Andrews. He
wants leisure for study and travel. Mr..
Haskell is SO years old ana has been 2s years
ON the Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
Cumberland Rowing AssoclatIon.

On the evening Of November "a the Cum
berland Rowing Association will give an as
sembly at Mechanics Hall. Chandler will
furnish the music and a good time is promis-
al
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
PENoBscoT COUNTY.

Beale Post, G.. A. R., Of Bangor, Tuesday
evening gave Colonel A. b. Farnham fare
well dinner previous to his departure for
California where he will reside in the future.
Speeches were made by Hon. Hannibal Ham,
lin, Congressman Boutelle, DR.. A. q. Ham
lin, General Charles Hamlin, Professor Sew
all and w. III. Wharf of San Francisco, for
merly of Bangor.
WALDO COUNTY.
One hundred and eighty-two persons have
been summoned before the Waldo county
grand jury to testify in LIQUOR prosecutions.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
THE WEATHER.
GuINnTnN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.
The indications for Maine are warmer,
fair weather, followed by light rains on the
coast, light to fresh northeasterly, shifting to
sOutheasterly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
tOct. 26, 1887, 1000 P.M)
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at ALL stations
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME
TERMS Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scrioers. Seven Dollars Year. If paid in ADVANCE
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-One inch OF space
the length of column, or twelve lines ,,onpdriel
constitutes square,
$1.50 per square, daily, first week; 75 cents per
week after; three insertions or less, 81. 90 con-
tinuing every other day after first week, 80 cents
Half square, three insertions or less, 10 cents !;
one week, S1.00; so cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tiOns or less. 81 10.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
THE STATE.
FRANKLIN COUNTY

The County Commissioners of Franklin
county were in session in Jay last week, and
decided to change the road leading to Liver
more Falls via the depot SO that from the jay
bridge depot the road will run parallel and
alongside of the railroad track, TO a point be-
low the low land which the river overflows in
time of high water on the way to Livermore
Falls. This will save the county the expense
OF repairing the road each year after the
spring freshets.
Saturday and Sunday evening Mrs. l.. M.
N. Stevens of Portland spoke at the Union
church. Phillips, in behalf Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, and on Sunday
morning branch of that order was formed
in Phillips and the following officers elected:
President, Mrs. G. w. Foster: Vice Presi-
dents, Mrs. p. A. Sawyer, Mrs. Chas. Carr,
Mrs. I'll. p. Dill; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss G. w. Wilbur; Recording Secretary,
Mrs.IFrank II. Wilbur; Treasurer, Mrs. Joel
Wilbur.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING at 50 30
year; if paid in advance, 200 a year
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has a large circulation in every
part OF the State) for 90 per square for first in
sertion. and so cents per square for each subse-
Quent insertion.
Address all communications to,
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27

Card.

beg TO inform my old friends and patrons that
u 1 may now be found with Allen & Comnanv
of Plum. GEOEc n NJ oISse ISd, CORNER
Formerly with f. r. Harrington. octl gsntf
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Hopeful Views of the Counsel for the
Prohibitionists.

Hopeful Views of the Counsel for the
Prohibitionists.
WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Attorney Genera
Bradford and Mr.. Packard, counsel for the
ProhibitiOnists, in conversation today, said
they could not conceive that the denial of
the motion to advance by the court implies
the forthcoming decision will be adverse to
prohibition. "This is question of the
greatest importance" said Mr.. Packard. "a
decision overthrowing the prohibition legis-
lation would be widespread in its effect. 1t
is one of the most important, far-reaching
questions the court has ever had before it,
and it stands to reason that the court " ould
not refuse additional light if it contemplated
a decision against the validity of the pro-
hibitory statutes. The court would natural
ly want all the light it could obtain before
announcing such decision"
Happy Maine Pensioners.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed today:
Ransom Bishop, original, Gardiner.
Abner j. Pettee. increase East Sullivan.
John o. Smith, increase, Wayne.
other Matters
The annual report of the Surgeon General
SHOWS slight increase in the death rate of
the army, and decrease in admissions to
the hospitals.
The post Office at Perham, ,Aroostook coun-
ty, Me-, was discontinued today.
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman agrees
with Mr.. Oberly in his Interpretation of the
law as regards the participation of govern
ment employees in the affairs of political
clubs.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27

Mean daily bar. .30.52 Maximum ther 40.
Mean daily ther. .35.3 Minimum ther3O.
Mean daily d'wpt21.O Max vel. wind..,..
Mean daily hum. $50 Total precip. 10
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND. Me-. Oct. 26- 1897
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27

The Royal Clyde Yacht Club, at
Glasgow today, resolved to chal-
lenge the Americas cup in the name of
Charles Sweet. The new champion will be
a outtpr
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27
Russia Is Ready.
Foreign Notes.

The New York Herald's Brussels cores
gondent says that atd news S has been received by
about 7SO miles since last heard from August
25th. His health was good.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-27

IcoNTINUED oN sEooND rAaE.l
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21
DIED,

BERhI IN the lrh instsnt. Mary p
her AFe.
hslativss and friends arc respectfuiiy in.
yited 10 attend the funera ', RON the resi-
denee Of her hubbard, in BrandJwins Hun
cred, on luuday IA orpipE. TO leave IN,
house at IL o'clock. lntsrmept Al MT. hep,
cemetsry. Services q, tbs caarsh.
oALDWELL.-At clayton, Del on th,
luth inst. MRS. r. a. Caldwell, In tn,
Isih yosr Of he.tgo
Relatives and trends are respectfully In
Vlled 70 fnoft tho funstal cortege at the de
POT, so this city, at 10 o'eltsE, q. IN , 90 Fri
1ly morning. and proceed TO seO., NJ T.
thu'eh, 1hero fcssfal setviocs will bs hsId
ihteIneut at Hi' 'tyiew Uemttsry.
Wlhr.--un tho 2ota list, Ihomss Wlrt
Aged rs years
Relatives and friends rf the family are In
tltec 10 husnd tao funeral from the reel
donca o! HE fob, q. W. HlTt II Hobir son
siesh on Satnr1iy afternoon. at 2 clock
ftt c's ht tho huuss. lntel lment at the
"iIn.ieR;on and brandy~Ino Uemetsry. 4,
:. b !S,-On the 10Th Instant, Edward y.
LuAm'H aged 81 yaBrs
henuYes and frisnds orc respect.uIly In.
'tc1 70 attend his funeral, from his late
resldehc:, NO, 1903 Wost Fourth street. on
ftiasy aiteracon, at O'Clock. In,crn.nt
a. Wilmington sat hfandyWine Cemetery
DuFt i.-Dn the SIT Instant, william
DUTY, aged - years.
lhn relatives and friends arc resp,stfulIy
inNlted 10 attend hts funeral from the
resldeDco OF his father, No. az East Ftfth
sreot, on saturday incoming. High MAas
y. ~ Mary'l Church ht Yo'clOcz, Inter.
Meht E; NaH Cathedral jemetsry.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21
TIE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE.
No 296 NABMEr i'rHREr, ABoyE n
WnmingtQl,
William n. Babcock

IS-R SsLE.
r OAEaP ArU UPON EASY TERMS
no. Gl Nsn Karen Et..eL
Ne l2c2 West erect.
ihesa houses have rooals, bath AMI other
uproye noatR.
res, ell. els, cu,n ard slJ Delaware ave
moo.
Tho shjye h1asss haze Il rc0Mi, bath.
lalnJry ana all c1uyuLiSroos, 1ettYsply al nj
oonyeoisntly located. witt Kcdt and eide
ros. l22o, l2.2, 1924, i!2. ard 1850 y est
threat, rooms Sci beth.
= os. 1901. 1858 1908, 1857. 1909, llli, l(Is
sa3 1915 Wet Eigoth street.
heto hou 'os hIa nov srd nearly finished
Win Gil Le late Improvements. and loc. .od
IN rapidly improving uslgAboihUoi With
frC Mt sut DO Sar!q
No. 10 Trenton l'lace, = rooms, bAth, etc
No. af6 tiscolu EIres;, looms and tuth,
S'h sice yard.
Ne "a Wet Fr0rt st'est.
ftoa ots and 60 n 2q!s3n Fe3t.
No l2l0 King ttrso,. -oGlis aai ban.
Eoa. lI2I, 1i2i,l!-5 a1i il2s Poplar styeot
looms
ros 1850, 1882 ,llsa and rs, walna,st,set
sIoCms
Nos. i2oi, zoe. 1908, l2ls, INA, Ins anl
| IL WDinut btreot: . rooms and Dalh.
| ). r, corner keafh aEa ErGEkHn tueots;
| 70 ms.
Iuiiiipg lYts in eastern and western part
| OF city. Gppiy to
}. aUGUsTus MegArLLEY,
dslt.was' No. Targst street
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21
CRAN0R G. CO.'S
LIST OF
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT
REDUCED PRICES.

A splendid line OF Ladies' and Gentle
mems Linen Handkerchief at reduced
prices.
S-4 Turkey Red Table Covers reduced
frc IN SO to 81.
1O-4 Turkey Red Table Covers reduce d
from 81. so 10 $l.25.
Colored Silk Bandkerchieis reduced
from rs cents to SO cents.
Antique Tides from 81 20 IS cents.
Leather Cabbas from $1.75 TO 80 cents.
Pocket Books from S1.5O TO so cents.
Mosquetaire Delorme Kid Gloves re
duced from $2.25 to $1.75.
six-button Delorme Kid Gloves reduced
from 81 to S1.50.
Jersey Gloves from so cents to % cents
Ladies' Red All wool Pants from 81 tc
Is cents.
Colored Silks reduced from 81 to 7.
cents.
Iolored Silks reduced from rs cents u
| so cents.
Quilted Satin Innings from 81 to Il
cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-21
Too Much Protection.
COMMUNICATED

ssw cau muuicst,Jn signed : DO
feIder, IN your itsue u the l9.n inst.
taking issaa sgsiDBt the "Map Aheut
Fown" IN ihe Sunday Bar 0: the l8Ih
Inst, ard / must Eay that / ooct!GGr
tbs, he greatly missiates facig. he
says the MAN About Town" In tho
Sunday dtar GrraiRnB tho I:Aliaa ven
dets !5F sailing poisonous piGmonto zpd
deltteE!nus compounds, 10: blocking up
the street corr eTs and Otherwise btioE 4
meatot 10 lbs comm mon coed. Oar store.
Seepefa wsnid not have such stuff in
their stores. etc. Now this man ~ the
corner OF Fourth sni Market-Cardi-
neiA-has stocd there for nbout twenty
yea, 8, eod has made over e4peUyrs
about 60 900 or $4,000. lie 1aa built
ssore adjoining the RJbinsnn prop
er'g, worth 80, 900, which 10 aljolniI &
his st3.G NJ Fourth and Merkei Btteets,
snd rents the store Tot $500 and llses q
ths upper part Of II. Hc Rets $500 per
year rent for Il and pays this banker,
hoMngon. S2Ss per yeSr for the siGe
w@!T aud tents IS IN when tee sUn OY
rain tEiG fsrea Nith hla aUodr, making
ar creulug for the people 10 walk
Ith!cuSb, which eheotaai!y obllR.aits
81 cher peoples business 10 tho passeI
ty.
Ia ii right for him or any other rs AZ
70 oacpollzs our streets 60 tho Oct.
IL Of oar taxpayers, who keep lhou
UP Lot otly in repairp, but In paiic,
aud AgbP ] think not, aud In the Ion.
eua2o OF our dear old honess Judg,
Houston, who, In the SINNERS oxse
SAID that Lo person has the right TO rem
me front OF his premises, mud In th,
decision Of Cur Chie. Judge Comegy.
the simmer has nc rlghs TO stand on III,
streets. ThiP, In my opinion, Ia a
rEh'eous decision, and l hope ,ha
Judge Paynter will so Gecide this a1es
Ton 20 II viii be forever settle1, IL
fnyor Of not only our honest batcberg
oat eur honest business people of every
kind.
Mr.. Ejt.or. we hsve too mnch FRO
leoaoa 10 our national govern ueut I'd
700 ii,tie In our municipal government
what we wnnt in this Ro0tly isnd I.
honesty, equity aud Justice to IL,
masses consider that under the op
.sssion laws we have now We arc pt
hstser of IN this, our Ii,tle Delaware
, 'aan the coiored people were ~ ia,
south In slsve.y times In order lc
Keep the otficeholders In power we 10 utt
/, 20 Subjected TO bankruptcy. poverly
and the poorhouse. How long viii
aeee things lost? How long bt fore u,
,, people risc up in their might and throw
I III this yoke Oi bondage aud say 70,
shSil be free In fac: as well ns in nsme'
II ID. LEMON.